The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, May 29, 1914, Image 5
V . t. I v 1 VF Dixon's South Bend Watch Club Will Soon Be Completed . , Act While ThSre is Time? 99 I "WalcJj. D.tlf n. Bridge mode? of latest eloign. ' PUtei Genuine nickel -not brass nickel plated as In many makes Insuring an even expansion and contraction In changes of temperature. Jewel Selected ruby and sapphire jewels 'throughout are harder and not so caBy to chip or break as the garnet jewels generally used. Escapement Double roller this overcomes all danger of over banking which would stop the watch. Steel Escape Wheel Harder than the brats commonly used. i Lever SetProtects you against' accidental movjng of the hands. Regulator A patent micrometer nut and screw no danger of back lash. Balance Wheel Campensatlng automatically adjusts Itself to changes In temature. etc. Hair Spring Brequet the very best made. . Adjustments Temperature Isocbvonism and threo positions. Very closely rated under each ono of these adjustments. Finish Very highly and beautifully finished throughout. Gold lettering. Our Profit-Sharing Club is a rousing re cess. It is rapidly filling up And those who de sire to get this high grade South Bend Watch upon our lib eral Club terms will have to act quick For when this club is completed this offer will be withdrawn. We could not afford to sell this watch on the regular installment plan at the price we offer it to you on our co-operative Club Plan. t Come in today and examine the watches we offer you on these liberal terms. Arrested for Speeding Glenn Huddard war arrested Tuesday evening by Officer Friebergfor exceed ing tbe speed limit In an.nutomoblle and he appeared yesterday morning before Justlco of Peace Miltonberger and en tered a pica of guilty- He was fined ?5 and costs, mnking$8,05in all. Huddard and two other parties, it seems, were racing in their cajs from the tracks to the North River bridge. They mado the trip twice in their cars and Huddard was in tho lead when tl)o officers appeared. Chief of Police Fra zier announces that he will put a stop to all such doings as it is contrary to a city ordinance and is dangerous as well. So many people, he anys, seem to think that as soon jii they have crossed the tracks they are out of the city and are, at liberty to go as fast as jlhoy wish. So many children play on the streets in thnt partof the city that it is evon more dangerous than in tho mnin part of town and a few more aVe to have a lesson in driving curs unless the speed ing stops and they will not get oft with a minimum fine. While it makos the ones arrested very warm under the collar it is for tho good of the city and for their own aB well as it may avert serious accidents. City, andJCounty News , on the 33.00 Down, $1.00 Per Week Wear the Watch While you Pay 1 ISsii . 1 mmmxmnimsmamm DIXON, ; &ti.'M The Jeweler, f oee8 OR. 0. H. CRESSLER, " 'Graduate Denfisl. ijthcti over the1 McDonald ' .State Rink. 9 J S e 9 a sea ob0 9 Local and Personal Gett that new !" at Sohatz's sale. The EDiscoDal eufld will hold an ex- june change at Howe Gth. & ilalopey's Mrs, Garlisch will leave next week for California , to spend about three months visiting on the coast. Mrs. J.''C. Hollman left last evening fos TiptQn, la., to visit for a few days with relatives and friends. Mr J and Mrs. M. H. Gilfoyl and daughter Violet, expect to leave tomor row for California to spend some time on a visit. I. T. Boutwell left yesterday morn ing for. his home in TopeVa, Kans., after visiting for several months in the city with his sister, Mrs. B. R. Fletcher, W. C. Meek, of Scotts -Bluffs, form erly of this city, arrived in the cjty Tuesd'ay for a visit with friend3 and to look after some business matters. Miss Mildred Pizer left the first of the week for her home in Hastings. She has been visiting in the city for the past few weeks with her uncle, Julius Pizer and family. r Weather forecast: Fair tonight and Saturday, not much change in temper ture. Highest temperature yesterday 78, a year ago 92; lowest last night 45. a year ago 5G. Miss Fdith Gantt arrived home this week from Wiggins, Miss., where she had been employed as private teacher. She will spend part of her vacation visiting'in this city.- S. P. Delatour. a banker froms Lew ellen and well known here, stopped in the city Wednesday evening for a visit with friends He wa enroute to Grand TBland to attend the bankers' conven tion and he left for that place yester day. Reports received here the first of the week 'are to the effect that three acci dents were reported on the same day that Arthur Wessberg was killed. One train struck a Mexican laborer at Dur ham and killed him and also cut off a man's legs at Chappell., Pleads Guifty to Charge T. Thomas, a stranger in this city. was arrested Wednesday evening and brought to the county jail on the charge of destruction of railroad property. Thomas was brought to the jail by a number of Japanese laborers from Birdwood and was turned over to Sheriff Salisbury. Thomas broke ttie ciiain on u smaii motor ca- belonging to tho section gang at Birdwood and ran away with It The Japs took another and gave chase and followed him in this city where he was taken in. He made the excuse for his actions that he was drunk, Thomas appeared yesterday after noon before! Judge Grant and entered a plea of guilty and was giveri a fine of $5 and costs. He is to stand comitted in the county jail until said fine and cost are paid. A son was born yesterday morning to Mr, and Mrs D. Schrecongost, resid ing in the Fourth ward. A' .daughter was born yesterday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray, residing on South Dewey. .WaWh.Schatz do it Monday. v MeVMurray was releused yesterday from the county jail after laying'but a fine of twenty dollars and costs tor wife-beating. Mrs. L. W. Walker and. daughter Margaret returned Wednesday from their visit in the south. Enroute . they spent a couple of weeks in Omaha. This part of the state has a re"buta tatjon as a dry climate, but from the looks of things since spring began it seems, that it is a regular (or irieigular) fountain. For Sale itelinquishments-jon 640 acres-cheap. J. F. Clabaughf North Platte. Jeb. 36-2 William Scott and his daughter.iMrs. McConnell of Cozad. were in the city Wednesday visiting friends and looking after business matters. Mr. Scott has quite extensive land interests here. Wanted'-Board and room by a travel ing man, his wife and child. Phone Red 406. Ludwig Lehman, of New York City) arrived in the city Wednesday to spejid, a few days vi&itinjr friends andN tram acting business. Mr. 'Lehman handles jewelry, novelty books and fine station ary and jewelry boxes. Call on "Your Bosom Friend." DICKEY'S SANlTAttY LAUNDRY The Clinton jewelry store is under going general overhauling on the inter- sale Saturday evening and began this week papering and painting the interior of the store. The show windows are being finished in white. The store has also been re-arranged. The Wallace school closed last Friday and the commencement exercises were held in tho evening. B. F. Hastings of Grant gave the commencement ad dress and a musical program was. also rendered. Four puoils graduated frdm the ninth grade. They were Charles Moore, Louis Stackhouse, Grace Jockcl and Rosa Kruegar. A birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Westen field Monday in honor of Mrs. Westen feld's birthday. A number of neigh bora an'd friends were invited and Mrs. Westenfeld received a nice set of silver ware apd many other beautiful pre sents. A pleasant evening was enjoyed with social converse and other diver sions and nice refreshments were served. A BIG SCOOP IN TRIMMED HATS Values up to $7.50 V Ostrich trimmed hats, Aigrett trimmed hats, flower and ribbon trimmed hats for $2. Also onderful bargains in trimmed hats formerly priced up to $16.00. 3B-2 Villa Whittaker, Wilcox Dept Store. W. C. T. U. Flower Mission Program W. C. T. U. Flower Mission Program: Song Sunshine in My SdulJ Scripture Reading Mrs. Banks; Prayei for the Flower Mission Work- Mrs. Knowles, Mrs. Nc E. Louden, Mrs. Hartman; Responsive, reading Mesdames Ove man, Miller, Kelly, LeMasters, Baker, Richardson; Duet -Scatter Sunshine, Mrs. VanCleave, Mrs. Bellio Morris; National Flower Mission report for 1913, Mrs. Minnie Wilson, E. M. Smith. Lot each member bring a boquet of flowors to distribute later. Refresh ments will be served. The meeting will be held Juno 2nd, at' the home of Mrs. Minnie Perkins, 1009 West 4th, JSwpt. of Flower Mis sion. kj, r. 4 ANGEL FOOD SPECIAL ' 10c Each. . Saturday, May 30th. Just the thing for your lunch, or with ice cream. We are making a specialty of fine pastry and our large assortment is sure to please you. " DOOLITTLE BAKERY. IDLE MONEY For funds that you will not use lor a lew Months, we issue Time Certificates of Deposit ' which bear interest at 4 percent. In this way your funds which are temporar ily idle, can be made profitable. We will be glad to explain the plan more fully to you, if you will call. McDonald State Bank, North Platte, Nebraska. CHAS. tfcDONALD, President WW, H. McDONALD, Cashier W. E. STARR, Ass't Cashier Red Fox James, the Indian riding across the country on tho Li ncoln High way route, arrived in the city Wednes day and remained here over yesterday. HnY-nrrina letters from the crovernors of Colorado,Montana and Utah which he. .Li 1.1- .i..! J ant.tHM lln n 1 f V. . to me urtsiuuui uamiiu uiaw " uj uv jjetapart and be called "Indian Day," IDT tne ceieDraiion in nuuur ui me Indians who have lived in this country. On his way to Washington ho is work ing in the interests of the Lincoln highway and of the Y. M. C. A He lectured at The Pat theatre Wednesday evening on the Lincoln Highway. THe entire trip will be made on an Indian pony. ' I have employed an experienced up holsterer from the J. W. Ott Furni ture Co., of Indianapolis, Ind., and am nrerjared to do first class furniture re pairing and upholstering. Peter Mc- Govern, 611 Locust St, phone red 2G0. Word was received this week from M. Keith Neville, who with' his family is sojourning in Florida, announcing that on May 16th he succeeded in catching his first tarpon, weighihg about fifty-two pounds. The tarpon fishing is a great sport and it begins about the middle of May. Some of them weigh as high as ono hundred fifty pounds and larger. Mr. Neville stated that they would return home about the middle of June. They have nmlonired their visit somewhat on ac count of the tarpon fishing. He stated also that they may go to Charlestown, V. va., lo visit, lur a duuil lmjiu viui Mrs. Neville's relatives. Garden seeds in bulk and in packagos. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass and Clover seeds for lawns; alfalfa, cane, milletnnd seed corn at Ilershey's, LocuBt St., opposite postofilce Phone 15. E. R. Goodman received the plans this week for a new building which will be constructed soon on tho vacant lot on Locust street between Front and Sixth streets. The buildinK will be a two-storj structuro and will be abso lutely fire proof from top to bottom. He expects to advertise for bids shortly and get to work on tho building as soon as possible. Misses Helen Gleason, Alma Morrill and Dorothy Hinman went to Gothen burg Wednesday to visit the cadet en campment. McGovern buys and fells second hand goods. 611 Locust street, phone black 390. - "! 4 t i Mrs. F. E. Payne is reported sick list. , The North Plntte school of music, will be closed nil day tomorrow to ob servo Decoratioh Day. Mrs. W. W. Cumming loft this nJorning for Boono, la., where she expects to spend two weeks visiting relatives. Miss Viola Knox, a nurse in this city, loft Wednesday evening for her home in Grand Island to visit for a short time. Justice of the Poaco P. II. Sullivan is circulating a petition to have his namo put on tho' primary bollot at n candidate for county judgo Harry Battle was able to return to his home in the Stnpleton vicinity Wed nesday after having taken treatment in the P. & S. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hupfer and Mrs. Thomas Greene left yesterday in Mr. Hupfer's car for Gothenburg to visit at tho cadet encampmerit. Mrs. J. W. Fitzpatrick and daunh tef, Miss Alice, loft yesterday morning for Rawlins, Wyo.. to spend a week or more? visiting relativos nnd friends. Miss Pearl Snyder, of Suthorland, returned homo yesterday from the P. & S. hospital where she had been receiving medical v treatment for several days. Mrs. J, R. McWilllams is reported convalescing nicely from her recent iniuriei. Her improvement is slow but she is getting along as well as could be I expected. The pennants advertising the Chau tauqua were strung on the streets Wednesday morning. A dozen or more penants are strung across the streeti in various places. W. W. Hokk loft Wednesday for Montana where he will spend some time looking over the country. He may decide to locate there later and went up there with that end in view. William Adajr, of the North Platte steam laundry, returned yesterday morning from Omaha where he spent a few days looking after some business matters. SATURDAY SPECIAL At the Cash Market, Pork Roasts 17 cents per pound. Everett Fonda returned homo Wed nesday from Lincoln, having graduated in the dental course at tho state univer sity. He will probable take a post-graduate course at the Northwestern Uni versity at Evanston, 111. A disasterous flood is reported in the eastern part of the state in tho towns along Salt Creek and the Blue river, Whilo there may be some incon veniences in Hying in a flat, sandy country with no trees, there is much less danger, from floods. Be JSenior Class play, "A 'Scrap of Paper," $i!l he, given Wednesday evening, June 3rdHat the Keith theatre. ?r JoSeplj Sprapue, who was sentenced to serve a imrty-uays term in ine county jail for fornication, will be re leased; from jail tomorrow. The woman, who was taken with him and later re leased was ordered' to laave the cl ty this week and she left Wednesday. Tho North Platte Laundry, the Laun dry of Quality. - tf Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Eyerly, of Her shey. stopped in the city Wednesday evening and spent tho night here visit ing friends. They were enrouto to Grand Island to attond the meeting of the Nebraska Bankers' association and theyHeTt f or that place yesterday. HV. wl Mta 1? C QanYinverni linvn started home from their visit in Wash ingtpn and are expected to arrivo tho first part of next week. They aro coming home by way of SaltLake City, Giand Junction and Denver nnd will stop over in these places. The First National bank is having a new up-to-date machlno installed by the Hemlngton company, a represen tative of that company was in the city yesterday installing the machine. It is of tho nature of a typewriter, but it will also post tho books in the ledger, doing away witn tne, posting Dy pen and ink, and will do the work of an adding machine as well. Mrs, J. N. Bonnqr nnd daughter Helen went to Grand Island Tuesday evening nnd attended tne musical festi val given by the Grand Island college chorus and the Minneapolis Symphony chorus Sam Derryberry and M. J. Forbes and their families will go to Curtlsf to morrow to spend the day instead of going to Fort McPhcrson Jfor the Dec oration Day services. They exppctvtp rema'll over night and reUirn Sunday1, Shown at The Keith Theatre Tuesday, June 2d. Mr. Rainey, who is a millionaire sportsman ot Cleveland, Ohio, undertook his big game hunt at first merely as sport. But accom- panymg jus expedition was a corps oi expert pnotograpners, ana whenever there was a hunt to be undertaken, or a dangerous vtrip into the jungles, these intreped men of the camera and films wcre to the forefront. - "" The Rainey expedition consisted of 35. white men, 32'lvblack men, 135 camels, 40 horses, 60 dogs, 54 oxen and 150 sheep.' Mr. Rainey's expedition consumed about one year of lime and cost him over 250,000. Heralds containing much interesting infor. niatiod can he had at either the Crystal or Keith Theatre. 10 Cents and 20 Cents. r- Armour i m a Buy It By the Case '-'.Tsa -i f -''trfJ WK7" K T. J. Baldock & Son. PHONE 90. ) For Sale. Five Pure -Bred" Short Horn Bulls from as good families as are in the Herd Books. Bred right and priced r'ght' tf W. W. BmcE. Stability, Efficiency and Service . Ilnvo boon tlio laotor in 'tho growth of tho First National Bank, V i 5l -of- f-t 3? "S. XOllTIl I'LATTE, XEJiRASKA. ' " CAPITAL, A A'D SURPLUS t OnoHundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. A..Pioard CARPENTER. Job Work and ..Repair Work.. Shop Corner Sixth and PineStreot Phono Red 377. Smokers' Articles We are not only manutacturing and selling tho best five and ten cont cigarn in town, but we ulso carry a full lino of smokeis' articles, and all tho leading brands of plug and pmoxing tobacco. Tobacco users can bo supplied with everything in tho tobacco lino at this store. J F SCHMAI.ZRIED The Maker of Good Cigars. WANTED! BONES AND SCRAP IRON We pay $8 per ton for Bones nnd $3 to $4 per ton for Fcrap, iron. We buy all kinds of junk and hidos and fur. Bring then) to us. L. LIPSCHITZ, Locks Livery Barn. The Hot Weather i on us. Be comfortahle while you iron. Make ironing pleasant work hy using a We&tinghouse GUARANTEED FOR EVER electric ' iron. We have these irons for $3.50. Think of how Ipng they last and the comfort they bring. Order an iron to-day. North Platte ElectffcCo. C. R. Morey, Manager.